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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1915)
10 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. MAT 5, 1915. rOMING as a genuine surprise to many, the news of the engagement of Miss Mary Anne Smith and Thomas W. Gerber. both of this city, Anally has leaked out. No formal an nouncement has been made, but since the wedding day has been chosen their friends have been entertaining for them, and between now and the day set for the weddlnsr. Thursday. June 24 there will be numerous social affairs to honor the young folk. Mr. Gerber lone: has laid slegre to the heart of Miss Smith, who although am. bitious for a journalistic career, has succumbed to the pleadings of her ar dent admirer. She is the daughter of Mrs. Li. A. Smith, of Wasco. Or, and Is graduate of Washington High School, later taking a short course In Jour nalism at the University of Oregon. She is a popular member of the Alphl Phi Sorority. For a little more than a year Miss Smith has been editor of the motion picture section of The Orego nian. and is also editor of the woman's department of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club's Bulletin. Miss Smith also Is a member of the board of ap peals of Portland's moving pictures. Mr. Gerber is a member of The Ore contan reportorial staff, having come here several months ago from Ana ronda, where he was connected with the editorial department of the Ana conda Standard. Mr. Gerber also for merly was in the employment of the Associated Press here, at Eugene and other Pacific Coast cities. Mr. Gerber's home in boyhood was in Oregon City, where his parents still reside. The engagement of Miss Elraa Smith to Charles P. Mulkey, of Silverton, Or., was announced recently, and the wed ding will be a simple affair of May 20. li.s Smith is also a daughter of Mrs. Jj. A. Smith and has made her home In Wasco as well as Portland. She Is popu lar In both places and will share In the nodal honors with her sister. Miss Mary A. Smith. One of the most charming muslcales f the season was Riven Monday night hy Mme. Grace Brune Marcusson, of Chi rao. at the residence of Mrs. Francis Bucket, on Tabor Heights. The affair was entirely Impromptu. Mme. Marcus lion having arrived 'unexpectedly on a visit to the exposition. Her programme consisted of old and modern songs in French, Italian and English. Mme. Marcusson possesses a soprano voice of wonderful quality and sings with perfect diction and rare artistry, and her impressive and charming per sonality added much to the beauty of her singing. Celebrating the birthday of Allen Todd, Jr., his mother and sinter, Mrs. Allen Todd and Miss Miriam Todd, were hostesses for a charming party Monday night at their home In Laurelhurst. About a dozen of the younger folk were present, and the evening was pleas antly passed in dancing and cards. A delicious supper was served. Miss Helen Putnam, of the Portland Art Association, will be at home to the students of her class Friday afternoon, honoring her mother, who has recently come from Chicago to make her home with Miss Putnam. m m Miss Sally Hart is passing a few days . t HanuiH fn Y A lntrat if h art work. She la sketching and painting nature's loveliest spots at the seashore. One of the biggest social events in the history of the Knights Templar' Club Is the annual banquet and dance, which will take place tonight at Hotel Multnomah. Cards also will be a fea ture of the affair, the entire mezzanine floor of the hotel being reserved for the party. The members and guests will assemble promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Patronesses for the evening are: Mrs. TYank McCrlllls. Mrs. A. H. Averlll. Mrs. H. Ij. Stevens, Mrs. K. A. Freeman, Mrs. H. M. Haller, Mrs. Lt A. Bailey, Mrs. P.. B. McClung, Mrs. C. K. Runyon, Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd and Mrs E. C. Reed. The ballroom will be In charge of a com mittee composed of-A. P. Goss, I J. Herman. R. II. Muhme, F. H. Lewis and H. S. Farrell. John Lee Jacobs, fiance of Miss Bertrftt Reinstetn. whose engagement was announced Monday, arrived last night In this city for a short visit at Hotel Benson. Miss Reinstein and Mr. Jacobs will doubtless be extensively entertained during his visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Willi Kelloge Clark (Carolyn Gillespy. of Seattle) have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn since their return from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left Monday for their farm at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. B. London, ex Portlanders who have been making their home in Vancouver, B. C, for sev eral years, are passing a few weeks at the Waverly Country Club. Their daugh ters. Misses Wlnnlfred and Zulette, are hosts of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 15. London. Yesterday afternoon Miss Jean Mor rison entertained Informally for M!ss Wlnnlfred London with a tea, to which the debutantes were asked. Elaborate preparations are being com pleted by the G. N. C B. girls for their opening shirt-waist party to be given Thursday evening at Cotillion Hall. The Y. L. S. girls of the Immaculate Heart Church will give a May party In the Columbus Club auditorium, Will iams avenue and Morris street, tonight. One of the interesting features of this party will be a Maypole dance by the younger children of the parish. This will be the lot dancing party of the season. Miss es Edith Varney, Maud Alns worth and Katharine Laldlaw left Mon day for a ten- days' trip In San Fran cisco attending the Fair. Miss Ains worth and Miss Varney will proceed farther south, and Miss Laldlaw' will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. an,) Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw, at Sausa litc. Cal. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond U. McKalson are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. May 1. to whom they have given the name Malcolm Ward. Thkeb annual meetings or impor tance are scheduled for today. In the home of Mrs. Robert Berger. 784 Melrose Drive, the Coterie will hold its annual gathering this afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead of at 11 o'elook In the morning as is the cua torn. Members will take the Russell Shaver car to the end of the line and walk two blocks west. There will be the election and a business session and pome music by Mrs. James Roberte, Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly and Miss Ma bel Rlggs, and a May-day party will conclude the meeting. The Council of Jewish Women will receive Its annual reports at the meet ing at B'nai B'rlth Hall today, with iVlrs. Isaacs wtt presiding a.n.4 Mrs. WELL-KNOWN NEWSPAPER WOMAN, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT IS SURPRISE TO MANY. prr.; - s. - - jet I i w ' I ? - - -v 'if ' Altman as social chairman. The re ports of the president and of the Neighborhood House committee will be of special interest. The annual meeting of tho State Women's Press Club will claim the attendance of its members tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room G, Library. On ccount of the election of officers. members are asked to be punctual. Mrs. Colista M. Dowllng will give her report. Mrs. Bronson Salmon will read a paper on "The War Correspondent of Yesterday and Today." The midmonth ly criticism meeting of the club is an nounced for Friday, May 14, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Herbert French, 1510 East Taylor street. Junior, writers are requested to make note of the date. The Big Sisterhood will hold Its an nual meeting tomorrow In the People's Institute. Reports from big sisters regarding the work done among the little sisters will be given. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will assist in the social hour. An attractive programme is pre pared and all who are interested in the work, are Invited. Mrs. F. Allen Gilbert spoke yester day at the meeting of the Story Hour Club In Library Hall. Her subject. 'The Prodigy Mother of Winifred Stoner." was Interestingly discussed. At the opening of the meeting a few of Mrs. Lisher's pupils from the Couch School gave a little playlet. Friday night,' May 14, under the auspices of the Story Hour Club, the grammar schools of the city will give an enter tainment at the Lincoln High School. The Ladd and Kenton orchestras will play. The following programme will be given: Dramatization. Irvington; Colonial minuet. Fern wood: reading, Elizabeth Vance (Sunnyside); folk dances, Miss Williams' class; dramati zation. Rose City Park; Flower song, Kenton; pantomime. Mount Tabor; Sleeping Beauty, Couch; Davis, irv ington, Lents and Thompson. The pro. ceeds will go to pay for the "bird pic tures and slides." The board of directors of the Ore gon Congress of Mothers met yesterday in the headquarters at the Parents' Ed ucational Bureau. An invitation was received from the state fair asking that the congress take charge of the nursery at the fair. The women de cided to take up the matter and will direct a model nursery with a trained nurse In charge. Psychology Circle 7, Parent-Teachers, was entertained at the residence of Miss Irene McCown recently. Mrs. Fannv Perry gave a paper on "Energy" and added an interesting reading. Re freshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Ben. ner, Mrs. Maude Fenn, Mrs. H. M. Hayles, Mrs. Robert McLennon. Mrs. John Doupe, Mrs. Andrew Todd, Mrs. A, B. Rlntoul, Mrs. Beatric Bristol. Mrs. Josephine Schnerbel, 'Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mrs. Fanny Perry, Mrs. McCown, Miss McCown and Mrs. J. W. Westbrook. The monthly meeting of the High land Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Grove', of the Washington High School domestic science department, will speak on "The Ways and Means to Lessen the High Cost of Living." It is requested that a large number come prepared to give Ideas on the subject. The Portland Education Association and the Portland Home Economics As sociation will go to Corvallts on Satur day on a special train. The members will visit the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Dean "White, of the Washington State College at Pullman. Wash., and Miss Hoffman, of Ellensburg Normal School are guests in Portland this week. They were entertained on Monday night at & CALENDAR. FOR TODAY. SertetT. Knights Templars' annual ban quet and dance. Studio tea by Mrs. Emma B. Carroll this afternoon. . Misses Fern and Maida Nlckura luncheon today for Miss Lillian Kennedy, bride-elect. I dinner party at itrs. Spencer's tearoom, with Miss Lilian Tingle, president of the Portland Home Economics Associa tion, as hostess. The visitors inspected several of the schools yesterday in com pany with Superintendent Alderman and Director O. M. Plummer. At Lents School on Thursday and Friday when the May festival will be held, Mrs. Frederick Armstrong, a graduate of the Ontario School of Music and, Elocution, will give readings. A gold medal contest will be held under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. During the festival the Parent-Teacher Association will serve refreshments. All of the classes will be represented in the festival pro gramme, which bids fair to attract a iarge attendance. DcFrederemRbssiter. Clean Up. THE doctrine of cleanliness Is slowly but surely maJtinjr it ., t. - world. It may or It may not be true that "cleanliness Is next to godli ness," but however that may be, the Individual, and the community, and the city that "gets next" is by far the best off. socially, morally and healthwise. It Is difficult to figure out lust what relation dirt sustains to sickness, but yet there is a feeling m the minds of most people that dirt and filth go hand In hand with 'disease. So it does. Havelock Ellis is author of a state ment that the first step toward lower In the death rate of a city is the re moval of its gross filth. A few cen turies ago, when "black death" was epidemic in London. Parliament set aside a special day for fasting and prayer to check this dreadful disease. Lord Pemberton told the citizens that their prayers would stand a better cHance of being answered if each man would clean his premises and the street in front of his own dwelling. The first part of May has come to be :clean-up week" in many American cities. It would indeed be appropriate to make this a state and National cus tom. Every city, town and hamlet should have a cleanlng-up week. In time it will lead to keeping "cleaned up" all the time, and this is the goal toward which present-day sanitation is leading. Let everyone clean up once at least. Cleaning up helps to make the spot less town. It makes it more attrac tive. The effect Is educational. The next generation will be benefited. What is the use of cleaning the streets daily? They are filled with dirt again tomorrow, and more next day. What Is the use of cleaning up the yards and getting the tin cans and rubbish out of the adjoining vacant lot? There will be more next week again. What Is the use of washing tne face several times a day to keep it presentable? It is dirty again tomor row. What's the use? What is the use of washing the hands? They certainly do get frightfully dirty by tomor row. Some people ask what ia the use of cleaning up the city, for it will get dirty soon again. I have answered the questions by asking some others. Those who do not wash their hands and face belong to the "don't-care" brigade. Such persons are unwhole some to have about. Those who ob ject to keeping yards and vacant lots clean belong to the "don't-care" crowd. Those who "don't care" have more sickness because they -don't care, and they pass it on to those who do care. This Is the proper time now for neighborhoods to form "help-me, help- you. everybody-help" clubs and get the rubbish and tin cans out of vacant lots. Old tin cans with particjes of food in them, together with standing water, are unwholesome to have about. Clean-up week Is a good thing, even if the results are not lasting. This will lead some to clean up several times during the year. It makes the second cleaning up touch easier. This thorough cleaning makes your neigh bor's yard look as though it needed cleaning up. We are influenced much In this world by contrasts. People who are habitually dirty In their homes, and have dirty, premises Most Exclusive Suits Very Special Our Sunday's announcement brought a great response, but there are still many elegant models from which to choose ranging in price from $40 to $55. Not ordinary suits, but high-class, individual models that appeal to women of exclusive taste. See those displayed in the windows today, and then step in and let us show you a few choice models we reserve for those who ask to be shown those specially advertised are a menace to the community. A campaign in the interest of clean liness may help such people to make an effort to get "next" to godliness alBO. Cleaning up should be more compre hensive, however, than on the outside. It should extend to the house and the person. This Is housecleaning time, when. If corners and nooks have been neglected through the Winter, they certainly need attention now. Filth in cracks and corners makes good breeding places for flies and. nests for their eggs. Rugs and carpets need frequent cleaning and the benefits of sunshine. Clean yards, and clean houses, and clean clothes, and clean bodies, and clean food, and clean water, and clean hands that prepare our food for us all this cleaning up promotes health and good cheer. Then, if one would keep his mouth and tfeth clean, and could keep his entire alimentary canal clean, he would live not quite as long as Methuselah, hut one-tenth as long, and that Is lonff enough to satisfy any one. Let us clean up. fTb-NlGHTJ The Princess' Choice. ONCE upon a time there was a lit tle Princess, whose father was King Kofa. He wanted that his daughter should marry, and so one day he called her to him and told her It was time she chose a husband. "I wMl wed when I rind a man un like any other man I have ever seen," replied the Princess, for she was a willful lass, and did not want to marry until she decided for herself. "Very well, said her father. "I will wait until you find such a man, but do not put It off too long." But a year went by. and still the Princess did not wed. Every man who came into her presence she would dis miss by saying. "I have seen a man who looked like this one." At last King Kofa would waft no longer, and he told the little Princess he would make the choice himserf, and she must marry at once. "Give me one more chance," begged the Princess. "I will marry the first man who rides tj to the castle on a coal-black bqrM, if only he looks a very little unlike any other man I have ever seen." Now, KingKofa hafl an enemy, who tried to get his kingdom from him, and when this enemy, whose name was King Bore, heard this he covered his face with walnut oil. which made it very dark, and colored his hair red; then he mounted a coal-black horse and set out for King Kof a's palace, for he knew if he married the little Princess he would be able to get all of King Kofa's lands and money, and this was what he wanted. Of course. King Kofa did not recognize him, and while he did not think he was very nice to look at. still he rode a beau tiful black horse, and was dressed in the richest kind of robes, besides being followed by many servants. The little Princess drew back when she beheld him, but King Bore said: "Your highness wisheil to wed a man unlike anyone you had ever seen. I am that man, and you cannot refues to wed me." Seeing there was no way of escape, the Princess said she would marry him, and King Kofa ordered a big feast to be prepared, and the wedding took place at once. The little Princess or Queen she was now rode away with her strange looking husband, who did not even tell them his name, and he took her to his castle, a long way from her father's castle. When they arrived she was shown Into a large room at the top of the castle, and the door locked. All the food was put through a hole In the wall, and she saw no one. Some days she had a slice of bread and some water, and sometimes It was only water, and soon the little Queen grew so thin her father would not have known her. The wicked King Bore had hoped she would soon die, so he could claim her father's lands, but he grew tired of waiting, and he started out to go to King Kofa and tell him his daughter nil COSTS YOU HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO, Inc. ifc Mi iniiaul Jttit, .filial i L. Tliii'rii7iy Mil " Selling $33.50 Outfitting o3 405 Washington St. at Tenth was dead and he had come to claim her land and the castle. He did not take any servant with him for fear King Kofa would ques tion the servant. When he was rid ing through the woods a storm came up. and a tree was struck by light ning, which struck the wicked King and knocked him off his horse. He was unable to move, and so far In the woods that no one heard his cries for help, so the fate he had planned for the poor little Queen came to him, and he died for want of food. When the servants of King Bore found their master did not return, they went to the room where the little Queen was a prisoner and set her free. (Copyright, 1915. by the McOlure News paper Syndicate, New YorJc Jlty. ) FIVE-DAY FAIR PLANNED September 14 Set as Opening Date for Multnomah Exposition. At the meeting of the directors of Multnomah County Fair Association at Gresham Monday afternoon it was de cided to hold the fair for five days, and not ten days as proposed. The directors fixed the date of opening as September 14. President H. A, Lewis and A. F. Miller were authorized to invite Sandy Grange to enter the competition among the Granges at the fair. Bids for the use of the dance hall will be received by the association until July 1. No ex clusive right for sale of refreshments on the ground will be awarded. i Directors attending the meeting were H. A, Lewis, J. W. Townsend, R. W. Gill, R. P. Rasmussen, A. F. Miller, W. A, Proctor. C M. Lake. F. H. Crane, Theodore Bruggv. D. McKeon. E. L. Thorpe. II. W. Snashall and Secretary D. M. Roberts. DEAD BOY'S MOTHER ILL R. Verne Hutchison, Drowned at Levrlston, Stndent at Pullman. R. "Verne Hutchison. who was drowned at Lewlston during the Celilo Canal celebration there Monday, was the son of Mrs. R. Hutchison, who ia In a Portland hospital. The unfortu nate boy's mother Is being attended by her daughter, Miss Bertha Z. Hutch ison, a resident of Endlcott, Wash. Mr. Hutchison was 24 years of age and a student In the electrical en gineering department of the Washing ton State College, at Pullman. Wash. He resided In Endicott, Wash., with his mother and sister when not at school. He went to Lewlston with the Pullman band. Builders to Elect Officers. Members of the Builders' Exchange will meet tonight in the exchange Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dand ruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never falls to do the work. Adv. CATERER For Banquets. Parties, Collations, etc. Best Service Guaranteed. Recently Prom New York. E. McKENZIE Telephone Mala 6953. Kltaa Court. NO MORE Ask Your Grocer u hall in the Worcester building to elect a. board of 11 directors for the ensuing year. The meeting is the an nual business session of the organiza tion and a full attendance is desired. Reports from the officers will be re ceived ud two weeks from the date of the meeting the newly-elected di rectors will meet and select orncers for the coming year. New Aberdeen Officials In Today. ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 4. (Spe cial.) A new administration will go into office here tomorrow, when J. M. Phillips will succeed Eugene France as Mayor, and when R. C. Vandevort and L. D. Evans will be replaced on the Council by W. M. McWhlnney and Anton Fista. Phillips, who becomes Mayor, in three-eighths Cherokee Indian and is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian School. He has been advocating the -establishment of a purchasing agent's office. Jle has announced none of his appoint- CASTOR I A ) Tor Infants and Children. Tl Kind You Kate Alwajs EocgM Baars tha Elgnaturaof DOETTEgk 'n DtTwiEB aurora- u?yi . xv. Zy'r. A truly smart, satisfactory glove that is washable. Stylish, comfortable, hygienic. The late shades; grey, itone and chamois, also white and black. vffifcp Men, women, and children. "fyftfa. Name in every pair; Ask your dealer m SKIM OF BEsUTT IS JOT FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ; ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tn, Pim ples. Freckles. Moth Patches, Ra.h and Skin iJiseaneff, and every blemiAh on beauty, aod de fies detection. It basatood the test of 66 year, and ia ao barm leas we taste It to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of ftimilar name. Tyr. Z A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. 1 re commend 6aarauwVs Craaai'as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At drusajists and Department b tores, F.ri T. Hapklns & Stn, Prut. 37 Srtat Jims StJtYJL Bloom of Youth Now Easily Attained You no longer need to "doctor" that sallow, freckled, blackheaded. roiiKh, blotchy, pimply or over-red skin. You can remove it, instead, easily, painless ly, inexpensively. By a new scientific process, which anyone can use without assistance, the dead and near-dead sur face skin, with all its imperfection. is gently, gradually absorbed and a radi antly youthful and beautiful complexion comes forth! Go to your drugeMsL, get an ounce of pure mercollzed wax: at night apply enough ol thl to coinplfte ly cover the face; don't rub it in. Next morning remove the wax with warm water. The result after a few days is astonishing. You wonder why this se cret wasn't discovered long ofo. Let the wrinkled folks also take hope. Put an ounce of powdered axo lite into a half pint witch hazel, bathe the face in the solution and say! there's nothing that will so effectually, so promptly, smooth out all thoxe hate, fill lines. Adv. Guaranteed for Rheumatism ,lomm"J?'xt-btr-t:imhft moat ro. rariinocd by loprowo arunt. 1Lm I. 4 I I II1 ,)W I I III II 111 H . 1 1 1 II 1 ' IT II.. f I if aw " -riis iaaamBBIIIIIIIiaM..aIl.lII . I.lnjnf fwmHna? to crirertfons. it ia h.-.u. Contama no habit-formini .... dr"F- Wn.. fr this "Medical uabl. book J.REE. AoHrica oo MATT. J. JOHNSON CO. Rhoumatiaa," Dsrt.X 8. P..1. Ml,.. FREE nrw-arM.Mw . A llIltlUMlllll Credit Your Privilege ments and says that he will not until the meeting tomorrow nl?ht. It Is Inti mated, however, that several changes in citv offli lHls will he marie. THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bridffeton, N. J. "I want to thank yon n thnvjoiind tim" for tho wonderful good Lydia C Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has dona for me. I suffered jvery much from a female trouoie. l had bearing down pains, was irregular and at times could hardly walk acrops the room. I was Hunabla to do my housework or attend to my baby I was so weak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and now I am strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did." Mrs. Fanmb COOPER, E.F.D., Bridgeton, N-J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for femalo ills, and has re stared the health of thousands of women whi have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If yon want special adrlco write to Lydia I. Pinkliam 3Iol icioe Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bo opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict coniidence. T Great Victory for Vinol Over a Severe Bronchial Cough. Vinol Succeeded After Every thing Else Failed. BoKalusa, Ala. "I am a housekeeper and have three in my family, and I had a terrible cough and pains in my chest for so Ions I was discouraged. I coughed almost constantly and -aouIJ almost lose my breath. My trouble In terfered with my work becauae I was so weak and run-down from continual coughing. I took cod liver oil emul sions and other medicines, which did me no good. Kinally our druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and noticed ' an Improvement almost Immediately and its continued use has completely cured me. Vinol is certainly wonderful and I praise It wherever I t;o." Mrs. W. K. Carlisle, Bogalusa, Ala. The reason Vinol is so successful in curing chronic coughs., colds and bron chitis is because of the healing and tlt- ue building Influence of the medicinal principles of cod liver oil, assisted by the toniu and blood-making- properties of tonic iron, ail contained in Vinol. If Vinol falls to benefit any person in this vicinity who suffers from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, or to build up the weak, run-down or de bilitated, we will pay back their money. The Owl Drug Co.. Iortland. Oregon, and at leading drug- stores everywhere. Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps) Tou can keep your skin free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in uslnr It you need have no fear of marring or Injuring the fkln. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hair and after 2 or .1 minutes rub off. wa-h the skin and ll traces nf hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone. Adv. COUGHED AIJOS CONSTANTLY